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Current version by: Evan Noronha

Text:

@rapter It looks like you're trying to use the incorrect bit. The screws on an iPhone 4 are P2, not T2.
-T2 stands for Torx 2, which use bits shaped like 6-pointed stars. P2 stands for Pentalobe 2, which use bits shaped like 5-pointed stars. The drivers for these two standards are not interchangeable.
+T2 stands for Torx 2, which use bits shaped like 6-pointed stars. P2 stands for Pentalobe 2, which use bits shaped like 5-pointed stars. The bits for these two standards are not interchangeable.
Look for the P2 bit in your 64-bit kit. You will find it in the second row from the bottom. It will be the third one from the right.
[image|94137]

Status:

open

Edit by: Evan Noronha

Text:

@rapter It looks like you're trying to use the incorrect bit. The screws on an iPhone 4 are P2, not T2.
T2 stands for Torx 2, which use bits shaped like 6-pointed stars. P2 stands for Pentalobe 2, which use bits shaped like 5-pointed stars. The drivers for these two standards are not interchangeable.
Look for the P2 bit in your 64-bit kit. You will find it in the second row from the bottom. It will be the third one from the right.
+
+[image|94137]

Status:

open

Original post by: Evan Noronha

Text:

@rapter It looks like you're trying to use the incorrect bit. The screws on an iPhone 4 are P2, not T2.

T2 stands for Torx 2, which use bits shaped like 6-pointed stars. P2 stands for Pentalobe 2, which use bits shaped like 5-pointed stars. The drivers for these two standards are not interchangeable.

Look for the P2 bit in your 64-bit kit. You will find it in the second row from the bottom. It will be the third one from the right.

Status:

open